"When the Weather Is Fine" was slow and calm, like a peaceful meditation. It was nice to see what life is like in a small town that feels like home, a place where everyone knows each other and looks out for one another. People are always there to greet you with a warm smile and a familiar story. The story in this drama unfolded naturally, too. It's a story about love, regret, and healing. It brought to the forefront that life isn't just about what's obvious but also about what's going on under the surface that we don't always see or talk about.

Mok Hae Won, a cello teacher, decides to leave the big city of Seoul and move to a quiet town to live with her aunt. Her arrival rekindles old flames and unresolved emotions, especially for Lim Eun Seop, who has quietly loved her from afar for years. Mok Hae Won is a character I couldn’t help but root for, especially when she was dealing with the tough stuff from her past. Her mom just got out of jail for killing her abusive husband, and they don't get along, so there's a lot of tension there. The drama shows their complicated mother-daughter relationship. It's honest and true to life and talks about how hard forgiveness can be and how past trauma affects the present.

Lim Eun Seop, on the other hand, is a character who keeps to himself. He really likes Hae Won but doesn't tell her how he feels, even when he has the chance. It was sweet to see how much he cared, but it was also annoying that he wasn't saying anything. The drama does a great job of showing us what was really going on inside his head. It slowly revealed his hidden fears and insecurities—fear of losing anything that brings him warmth and happiness because of the abandonment and loss in his past, which explained why he was the way he was.

The other characters, like the bubbly and extroverted Lee Jang Woo and the manipulative but pitiable Kim Bo Yeong, make the story even more interesting. Jang Woo’s cheerful and outgoing personality is the opposite of Eun Seop’s reserved and quiet nature. Bo Yeong’s complicated emotions toward Hae Won and Eun Seop also add tension to the story. She's a complicated character who feels really sorry for what she's done. She wants to be forgiven so badly, and that makes her story really interesting, even though she's not always easy to like.

One of the standout aspects of this series is the book club that the characters participate in. The drama was full of book references that made it even more engaging. The book club meetings were like a mirror for the characters. When they read from the books, it was like they were seeing themselves in the stories. It helped them understand their own lives better.

The drama did have its ups and downs, though. Lim Eun Seop’s reluctance to confess his feelings and his hot-and-cold behavior toward Hae Won was really frustrating. Just when you think he’s finally ready to open up, he pulls back. Even though he was acting weird and making me frustrated, we start to understand why when we learn more about his past. It turns out he has a really bad memory from the past that's making him scared, which explains his behavior.

Hae Won and Eun Seop's relationship took its time to develop, but it was definitely amazing when it did. Their love story, when it finally started, was really cute and sweet. However, there was always a little bit of sadness in the back of Eun Seop's mind, especially because Hae Won's time to return to Seoul was drawing near. It starts out as a love story, but there’s a lot more going on. It’s about letting go of old hurts, forgiving people, and realizing how much love is actually around us.

Eun Seop's sad story starts to feel really hopeful. He used to be scared and alone, but now he's starting to realize that his family loves him very much, even though they adopted him. It was great to see him finally feel loved and accepted. In the end, the story is really about people and their emotions. It's a nice, calm story that shows us what it means to be human. It's a story about the hurt we hold onto, the barriers we put up, and how love can make things better, even when we're scared to trust it. If you like stories that take their time and focus on the characters, you’ll really enjoy this one. Expect a few bumps in the road, though.